davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
NEUROLOGICAL.

Mrs. Reuben Mcmillan died yesterday, aged
81 years, at the residence of her son-in-law,
Robert Foster, 11l7 Fourth street southeast.
Mary, daughter of Thomas Whitaker, died
Wednesday. aged IL years. Funeral from the
family residence, corner Thirty-ninth street
ana Garfield avenue south, this morning at 10
o'clock. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
THOSE That Are Unable to Visit
THE
Big Boston |!
MINNEAPOLIS,

Should be and send their address for our Spring Price
List and Rules for Self-Measurement Our list shows
thousands of Bargains in Spring Suits Oyercoas. Fur
Children For example we sell Mems Suits as low as S5
Spring Oyercoats for S5 Boys Sailor Suits ages from to
II years. either in brown blue for ST. and Boys Short
Pants the ages for 25c Goods sent by express to
all parts of the country subject to approval and if not
satisfactory to be returned at our expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01

such action would virtually be voting for
the Republicans. He especially urged that
A. j. Nuremberg receive the undivided
support of the Democracy for alderman,
and j. B. Quinn for justice of the peace.
Aid. Dwyer was followed by A. ID.
Smith, who made ringing ten minute
speech, and by j. B. Quinn. who urged
the casting of straight Democratic ballots.
Mr.. Nuremberg made few remarks and
William Sibbin announced the Libby hall
meeting for next Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
An independent Candidate.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Dear Sir: have resided in this city for six
years, and believing myself competent to
perform the duties of Justice of the peace, l
hereby announce myself an independent cam
didate for the office OF justice of the peace in
the North district. In until the polls close
Yours truly, r. r. ODEIL
Minneapolis, March 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

The Result Of the Labors of the Globes
Representatives on a Dull
Day.
Political Gossip, However, is Plentiful
A Hasty Survey of the
Field.
The Doings OF the Various City De-
partments During the Month
of March.
A Girl Who Says She was Drugged--
Brief Reference to Many
Matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
STILL WATER MATTERS.

Total number of deeds 81. .s15s,f
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
The Farmers Institute.

The holding of this institute at
Great Bend on the 7th and Sth of De-
cember should be remembered by every
farmer in the county. All of questions
to be discussed are of interest to the
farmer, and no one can attend the
institute and not be benefited thereby.
An opportunity will be given for a
full and free discussion of all ques-
toins presented. The members of the
Faculty of the State Agricultural Col
lege expect to be present during the
entire session of the Institute.
All interested in the improvement
of farm and home are cordially in
vited to be present. Following is the
PROGRAMME.
Best method of growing corn, Col.
Huffman and Mr.. Briggs.
The merits of polled cattle as COM
pared with other breeds, John Pas
coe and 1. Milligan.
Profits of cultivated. grasses as COM
pared with native grass, Chas. E.
Sowle and John Cook.
The trouble with farming, and the
remedy. Prof. E. NJ Shelton.
Sorghum: Its value as food plant
and for sugar production, Levi Gum
and L. II. LuSk.
The insect enemies of the apple.
Prof. E. y. Popenoe.
The value of agricultural Asso-
Citations and public sales days, A. G.
Shermerhorn and w. w. Carney.
y practical education, Prof. o. Z.
Olin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
Notes from the Association.

Over six hundred persons were pres
ent at the opening session of the
Central Kansas Educational Associa-
ton. at tine NJ. Z. church Thursday
evening.
The attendance Oh Friday, Friday
evening and Saturday morning was
good. The exercises were of the high
est order, fully equal to that of the
State Association.
The music furnished by Miss Lillian
Moses. Miss Ida Norton, Mrs. DR..
Ayres and Miss Florence Townsley,
and the instrumental music furnished
by the Great Bend orchestra was very
fine and highly appreciated by the
audience.
The attendance of visitors was good.
Rice county was the banner county
in attendance.
1t was stated that teachers Of Bar
ton county did not know of the assO-
citation, ana hence the small attend
ance of country teachers was excus-
able.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
Among Our Exchanges.

Western Kansas is planting millions
of trees this fall.
Corn is selling in Phelps county for
81 cents per bushel.
There is but one national cemetry in
Kansas-at Fort Scott.
An exchange says America provides
home for the free and fumigation for
the infected"
Kansas will be on boom when all
other booms in all other states have
given up the ghost.
There are $4,000 Swedes i'll Kansas.
and Mcpherson has more of them than
any county in the state.
Barton county takes the lead in poul-
try, butter and eggs. Her shipments
for the present month have been enor-
nous.
Man, without the protection of a SUI
perior being, is secure of nothing that
he enjoys, and uncertain of everything
that he hopes for.
The country adjacent to Sterling
raised splendid crop of grapes this
year and the people think there are eX-
cellent prospects of grapes being added
to the paying crops of Kansas.
a New York paper says that 1.-The
country is holding its own, notwith-
ofondiD0 Nj, GouId-c .,bcpncp - If ic
only during Mr.. Gould'S absence that
the country is ever able to hold its OWL
at all.
Now that the excitement of the elec.
tion is over, Kansas may be expected
to take very short rest and then work
will commence in earnest to plant next
summers crop of booms. 1t promise:
to be very large crop.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
The Nawest Game.

y new game has been originated,
called Editors Delight the plan on
which it is played being in this wise:
Take a sheet of ordinary writing paper,
fold it up carefully and enclose bank
note sufficiently large to pay al arrears
and a wear in advance. What adds inn
mensely to the pleasure Of the game is
to send along the name of new sub
scriber or two accompanied by tbscash.
Keep your eye ON the editoss and if a
smile adorns his face the trick works.
like a charm -"-E1chunye.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
Resolutions of Respect and Con.
dnIanNa

WHEREAS: 1t has pleased the Su-
preme Commander TO transfer from the
department of earth our beloved COM
rade Reuben Frey, therefore be it
ResOLUed: By Pap Thomas Post, No.
%. Department of Kansas. Grand
Army of the Republic, that in the death
of comrade Frey, our community has
lost one of the pioneer settlers of Bar
ton county, an estimable citizen, a
kind friend and neighbor, this post an
esteemed and true comrade and his
family kind and affectionate husband
and father.
ReSOtred: That we Will cherish his
memory and endeayor to emulate his
virtues.
Resolred: That we extend to his be-
reaved widow and orphaned children
our heartfelt sympathy and coincidence
in their deep sorrow and loneliness and
that we will do everything in our pow
er to console, comfort and assist them.
i.esclYsl> That these resolutions be
SDgead upon our minutes and a copy
sent to his family, and one to each OF
our city papers with request to publish.
GEO. w. MITCHELL
IRA. ID. BRoUGHER, Com.
". H ODELL.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

THE mOrmons are working to have
Utah admitted into the union as a
state. This would 10y snap for them.
If they had control of the state they
would enforce the law against NOR
mons about the same as the people of
Wichita do the prohibition law. Utah
must trade some of her women off for
good laws and put the laws in force a
little season before we need her in our
business. Ness City CentineI.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
BEND KANSAS, THURSDAY,

republican line of fortihcatisn the free schools are
well garrisoned and the workers well equipped and
marshalled to invade the realm of ignorance.
'Iis education's potent arm,
That shields Us from oppression harm.
That guides our feet in wisdom's way
And leads no troubled feet astray;
Then let us all with one accord7
Unite our hearts, TO shed abroad,
Those precious gems of mental light,
That teach mankind o think Alright.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

THERE is deal too much truth III
the following which we clip from an
exchange:
"When racking, reckless youth
goes astray, friends gather round him
in order to restore him to the path of
virtue He is only sowing his wild
oats" and may yet be reclaimed and
made a shining light in society. Gen
tleness and kindness are lavished upon
him TO win him back again to innO-
cence and peace. No one would sus@
pect that he had ever sinned. But
when poor, confinding girl is betray-
ed, she receives the brand of society,
and is henceforth driven from the ways
of virtue. The betrayer is hOnOred,
respected, esteemed. There is no peace
for her this side Of the grave. Society
has no loving helping hand for her; no
smile Of peace no word of consolation,
no outstretched arm of mercy, and no
voice of forgiveness. We ask in the
name of heaven, is this just? There is a
deep wrong in it and fearful are the
consequences"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

FRIDAY afternoon last Fred Bmket,
lad 10 years old, at 'Kingman, bid his
folks good by as they sat around the
kitchen fire and standing in the door
way fired a pistol ball through his
brain. There is no known cause for
the suicide.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

IT Is rumored that the Santa Fe
will, on December 1st, put on eight
more passenger trains to run between
Chicago and San Francisco. The time
between these two points will then be
reduced to four days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
WELL DRILLING!
FARMERS ANP STOCKMEN

] have one of the most complete
well machines ever brought to this
country. I am prepared to drill
wells any depth required. | will
guarantee plenty of good water and
first class job in every respect.
Terms for drilling so cent per foot,
or 75 cent including tubing complete
with Galvanized Iron No. %,
inches in diameter, locked and
riveted the best that is made. Plenty
of water and satisfaction guaranteed,
or no pay required.
Orders left at Henry Wildgen's
barn, south side OF the square will
receive prompt attention.
JOSEPH WILDGEN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

THERE are $4,000 insane people in
Kansas and the Emporia Republican
says this does not include the demo-
cratic editors of the state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

YE EDITOR and his wife were the in
vited guests of the Valley House for
Thanksgiving dinner. AS we wended
our way to the feasting place feeling
of thanksfulness pervaded our minds
and feeling of emptiness held posses
sion of our bodies. After partaking of
the plenty that was set before us the
thankful feeling had taken possession
of soul and body, and we rejoiced eX-
ceedingly that our host and hostess
had prOspered. In 1876 we ate our
first meal in Great Bend with Mr..
Holmes, and we don't believe he has
set before the hungry anything but Il
good, spare meal from that day to this.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

WHEN misguided man, in these
days of prohibition, gets full on malt,
tits proper to call him a Maltese drunk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

Ibid you hear of the accident to
Jones?" "Why, no; what happened
him?" .'Well, ne. fell from his lady's
favor and broke his engagement"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

TIMES are pretty hard when a man
can't collect his ideas or borrow
trouble.-Texas Sifti,aqs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

THE season for literary societies, I
spelling bees, church revivals and gem
eral sparkling bees is now on.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

KANSAS has just an even 500 post
offices, and still she cries for more.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
j. TROILLETT.

Restaurant and Confectionery, day board
and lodging. Fine cigars and tobacco, can
dies, etc., always on hand. All kinds OF
style.
Forest Avenue, fEst door west OF the Post
0face.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
THE WORKERS AND THE
WORK.
THE
THE

The following is the annual address of the Central
Kansas Teachers Association delivered in this city
November "a, by Prof. I. n. McCash of Lyons,
Kansas:
National Republican., 1887-07-22
IN MENIORIAM.
The Army Nurses Association Adopt
Resolutions of Regret.

The Army Nurses Association Adopt
Resolutions of Regret.
At a special meeting OF the Army Nurses
Association, held last night at the studio OF
Miss G. L. Ransom, to pay tribute to the
memory Of Miss d. l.. Dix-Miss Harriet p.
Dame. president of the association, presid.
ing-the following resolutions OF respect
and affectionate regard were unanimously
adopted
/. That for her, as the president ex oillcio OF
this association, we sincerely mourn our loss
in the death OF Miss Dorothea l.. Dix, the we'll.
known philanthropist and foremost woman Of
the war, who died at the hospital for the in.
fSs9 Se h II hIsn1 nssn ri Tbis S Sans Hada oS:
Of the many she was instrumental In founding
for the unfortunate classes before her health
gave way, was selected by her ns her home
dear TO her, although she was always wei
come, honored, and loved guest Rt any and
every one, At none more so than az 81: Eliza
bcth,s, this city, where she often visited.
2. That as an association we fully appreciate
all her lifs work of great and disting lijhet
wei. doing from her youth to old age, includ--
Ing her woman's work for the institutions OF
public charity OF many and all kinds, cspcci-
ally for the insane. before and since the war;
beginning when she was yet girl 10 her teens
aud ending only as years and shadows OF age
duous services in woman's work during the
wGr rs superintendent of enlisted army nurses,
which we all understand and many of us wit.
messed, and for her all us well-known part
Of the history OF our country.
g. That an engrossed copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to her family as expressive of our
love and veneratlon for the deceased aud Our
sympathy for them in their great bereavement
aud our mutual loss.
By order OF the association.
HARRIET A. b. CoRTs Secretary.
National Republican., 1887-07-22
wAsnINeToN coNrINENrALs
Safely and Comfortably Enoamped at
Lower Cedar Point.

The Coptinentals assembled early yester-
day morning at their armory, 4lo Tenth
street northwest, aud when Capt. Mills
called the roll there were forty-two men
who answered. Besides these there were
about twenty honorary members present,
and ready TO go with the boys TO Camp
Ordway. After the tents and baggas had
been placed on wagons an | STARTED for the
Seventh street wharf, Capt. Mills gave the
order TO forward, march, and on reaching
the street from the armorY, tho company,
headed by the G., A. II. drum corps, marched
TO the steamer Bishops wharf. Here some
Of the members raised the question how they
were to reach Colonial Beach. The Arrow
smith had no boat TO take her place. meet
ing was held on the wharf, and after little
discussion it was voted-30 to Ito go toto
camp at Lower Cedar Point. In few
moments the campany and Its baggage were
on board the steamer. The Sunday school
OF Christ Church NAVY Yard and friends
TO the number OF $50 also went down
on te Bishop on learning that they
could not 20 to Colonial Beach. When
the boat reached Lower Cedar Point the
Continentals Immediately pitched their
tents. The camp was located In a grove
near the shore, about n quarter OF mile
below Lower Cedar Point. By night fall
twenty tents were run up, the camp was
formally named Camp Ordway, and guard
was mounted. When the steamer Bishop
left for home the boys were snugly fixed
and determined to have Jolly time during
| their ten days stay.
National Republican., 1887-07-22
A Giant'a Comn.
Isl. lonis GIohn Democrat |

l1's Ltuts " Out DtIuOCIhN
A few days ago gaunt, wild-eyed negro
entcftd ClaJ's coffin store, bearing In his
hand reed loug enough for fishing pole.
Setting the lutt end on the floor, he said:
"Boss, wants er coflln, an | fotch de
medger. Yoll zee or little MAX nigh de
cen, an dats de dlstunce ercross dc breas'
an thouldtre.n
Undertaken Clay cast his eyes on the butt
Of the pole and lifted them gradually to-
ward the top, away up In two feet Of the
ceiling, and then he suddenly turned pale,
and, with gaep, tumbled 10 the floor In a
heap, vrithing in the coutortIons Of fit.
After while he recovered sufficiently to
sit up, and after the lugubrious driver that
drives the colorcd hearse had famed him a
minute, gulpiDg down several dlspalrlng
sots, he arose and went back among the
coflts. lie happened TO have box In
which o number OF small collins were
shipped, md he finally sold 10 20 the negro
as tbe nearest to the required size that be
could find.
After the Jones county customer was gone
the measure was taken by a tape line, aud
II figured out niue feet five inches Ia
length and two feet ten inches ACROSS the
chest. IL was the longest order ever re-
ceiyed for coffin in Macon, and IL was
designed for "the Jones County Giant"
who had iust died.
National Republican., 1887-07-22
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for tn,
''Republican's" Readers.

Items OF Interest Gathered for the
''Republican's" Readers.
Miss Mertie McCracken, of New Orleans,
who was SO very popular in society circles
here last summer, is in the city, the guest
Of Mrs. NJ. b. Harlow. She is accompanied
by her sister.
Mr.. Ernest Padgett and Miss Florence
Cook were married yesterday at 10 o'clock
by Father O'Kane. The happy pair left on
the first train for Philadelphia, where they
will spend few weeks.
Some OF the Alexandria knights of Labor
are very indignant over the fact that their
Washington white brethren allowed q
number OF colored members OF the order to
accompany them on the excursion they gave
down the river on Wednesday. The law OF
universal brotherhood does not work here
to any considerable extent, even among
members of the Knights Of Labor.
The superintendent OF police is making
desperate and praiseworthy efforts to rid
the streets Of the grass which decorates
nearly every curb.
Miss Lena Schinn, Of Washington, is Wis
fling friends In this city.
1t ia very probable that Alexandrla's Is
growing business interests will receive an
important addition In the shape Of fert-
ilizer factory. This will supply long-felt
want.
National Republican., 1887-07-22
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. JUNE 5, 1887.
Trains leave B. & P. Station. Sixth and b
$50 a, M.-East Tennessee mail daily for
Warrenton, Gordonsville, Charlottes-
vile, Lynchburg, aud stations between
Alexandria and Lynchburg, Blue
Rlisse RlGse sPrings AHlSShaTny Ha6 springs
gomery. and New Orleans. Pullman
Sleeper Washington TO New Orleans.
l1:24 A. M.-Fast mail daily for werrentou,
and Sio yos si%SRs lvneh.
burg, Rocky Mount, Danville, and
stations between Lynchburg and Dam
vile, Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
New Orleans Texas, and California.
Pullman Sleeper New York TO Atlanta
IN connection with Pullman Sleeoers
Atlanta to New orleans aud Mann
Boudoir Sleepers for Birmingham,
Vicksburg, and Shreveport. Solid
trains Washington to Atlanta Does
sundays.
2:35 p. M.-Daily, except Sunday, for Manas-
sas, strnsburc, and intermediate sta
tions; also with through coach to War
renton for Fauquier White Sulphur
Springs. Connects Mt Riverton with
s. V. r. X. for Luray, arriving at 500
bse p. M.Mwestern express daily for Warren
ton, Gordonsville Charlottesville, Louis
Vile, Cincinnati, and summer Re-
sorts on and near line of Chesapeake
and Ohio route. Pullman sleepsrs
and solid trains Washington to Louis.
Vile, nlEo for Lynchburg, Bristol,
Chattanooga, Memphis Little Rock
and all southwestern points. Through
Pullman Sleepers Washington TO Menu
phis without change.
uI0P. M.-Southern Express daily for Lynch.
burg, Danville, Raleigh, Asheville,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas. and California. Pullman Sleep
ers Washington TO Montgomery, con.
meeting with Pullman Parlor Cara
Montgomery TO New Orleans. Pullman
Sleepers Washington to Augusta with
out change: also Pullman Sleeper TO
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs daily
except Sunday.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI-
VISION
Leave Washington 9:12 a. m. daily, except Sun.
day, and 4a5 y. IN. daily, arriving at Round
nlll li:S. q; m. and TAO p. m; returning, leave
Round Hill 6O5 a. m daily and 1880 p. m, daily
| and S:b5 p. m.
Danville. and Lynchburg, arrive in WASH
ington $40 a. M, S:23 p. m, via East Ten
| nessee, Bristol. and Lynchburg at 10I5 Il IN. and
9:40 p. m, vim Chesapeake and Ohio route, and
Charlottesville at $40 p. m. Strasburg local at
9S7 a. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and in
| formation furnished and baggage checked at
| Office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at passeu-
| ger station, Pennsylvania railroad, Sixth and
| B streets. JAS. i. TAYLOR,
l. General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1887-07-22
HE WOULD PAY FOR ONE.
But Objected to Being Taxed for the
Ipspection.

The collector Of customs at Corpus
Christi, Texas, recently granted the request
OF an importer to allow him to import u
number of animals from Mexico at place
where there is no custom house on cond-
tion that he would pay the expenses OF a
customs officer who was specially detailed
to supervise the importation. The i'm
porter paid the expenses Of the inspector,
asagreed upon, but protested against the ex-
action, besides, Of the per diem salary Of
the inspector. The question was referred
to the Treasury Department.
Assistant Secretary Maynard, In letter
to the collector on the subject, says that
there is no law requiring an importer TO
pay the salary Of an inspector in such cases,
but in order to avoid similar trouble in the
future he suggests that the collector allow
importations hereafter only at the regular
customs stations.
National Republican., 1887-07-22
THE ANTIPHONE

A MOST WELCOME INVENTION.
} This Is the first and only instrument in
tended TO deaden powerful sounds and noises
and make weaker ones imperceptible. II sup
plies n want long felt by most individuals who
have been disturbed In their vocation and in
jured In health through troublesome street
noises, boisterous neighbors, practicing mu-
sicians, &c. The protection Of the acoustic
nerves by means of the Autiphone will pre-
vent various ear troubles, and will restore hear
ing when 1t has been weakened by excessive
exposure to noise. which accompanies the
pursuit of various trades.
The use ofthe Antphone will prove espe'
cially valuable TO people who suffer with ner-
yousness sleeplessness, and subjective hear
Ing sensations, ns we'll as to the Ill and con-
valescent. to travellers, and for sea bathing.
Helps to hear the telephone by shutting up
one ear.
Price, 81 .25; cheap, for they do no. wear out.
For sale at Majors, Cisseps, and at the Ho-
meopathic drug stores; with Fisher, opposite
the Patent Office, and Mrs. Ross. 623 Ninth
street as well as at the Antiphone depot,
Kindergarten building, corner OF Massachu-
sets avenue and Tenth street.
The Antiphone Company, 1917 Tenth street,
are now ready to, receive proposals for state
RIGHTS for cash Only.